Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 202, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 18, 1946 Page: 2 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
. ** n.
P«9* 2— Borger, (Ttx*i) Daily l!*r»ld—ThuriJay, July 18. 1946
Philippine Envoy
Taimadge Leads
Georgia Primary;
Tally Incomplete
Ji
ATLANTA, July lfi -V
pendulum has swung •> ■
Georgia it seems, sendii r
Tatmadgc, the defender of
supremacy, to the go venire s
sion for thy fourth time.
V Tiie returns ate not all i
yesterday's democratic pi in
the counting may last for
yet—and no one is concert m;
thing, hut Taimadge i
]<ad is. increasing.
The unit votes are what co
Georgia and Talm.uigi h,
indicated unit votes to win.
Some to spare. Vet 36-ye
James V. Carmichael
in the popular vote.
Georgia's 159 counties, n..
t! tin tiny, have 410 unit '
candidate is elected with a ;
ity, 206. The latest count
Taimadge ahead in loo »
with 234 unit votes.
Carmichael, backed by c;
lis A mail, the man who let
Taimadge four years ago on
dorm platform led in !■ (<■
with a unit vote of 156.
The popular vote w »
^ michael 206,052; Tafm
814; ex-Gov. E D. Kr
and Hoke O Kelley, 6 ,
Rivers led in eight < i
lfi unit votes. O'Kelley
It votes.
The returns were
counties and i.076 i f
precincts in the state.
b the counties apparent;
block- of votes unit;
The primary to , • .
election in Gem w
. time that Degree la.
? great numbers in ti«
About 135,000 of them
and most voted.
Taimadge promised
back the white primaiy
it. beyond state eonti'
Carolina did tv.,, ye.u
taking the primary o
. control, Taimadge cent
f would be a private >
subject only to its da
regulations.
Tim population of K
averages 644 person u
mile, while Nevada a\
0 83 to the square rn ;
-The
I'y DEWITT MACKENZIE
AP Foreign Affair* Analy»t
Senate- Arthur H. Vandenberg |
1 ■ it* A *, to the senate on the j
i lb • Four n* n
* j
;Texas Allowable
In Oil Production
Eased for August
AUSTIN, Tex., July 18—(A\
I actual production to the 2,164,526 mum efficiency rates for the fields,
figure, 44.526 barrels daily above The reduction in west Texas was
| tiie United State bureau of mines requested at a statewide hearing
i forecast of demand for Texas, . . , . ,. .
irrutles - !yesterday by operators In that d!s-
Production Of 179,205 barrels to prevent exce.silve above
daily of natural gasoline and di,. p.oiind storage Ti cy pointed out
tillates will increase total flow of that navy contracts were bo^ng
■liquid petroleum t.. 2,343.731 bar-1completed and a federal subsidy
lie! daily, 223,731 barrels daily would end July 31 on tank e. i
’ - shipments of oil. The commis-
Aloui Bill Survives U.y rt standing vote of 131 to 102,
WASHINGTON. July 18—UP)— 1 he house defented a motion by
Opponents of the administration ; lltp. John E. Rankin (D-Miss) to
atomic energy control bill today I strike out thr* bill's enacting
lost the first round of their fight clause. This action would have
to kill the legislation. ; killed the measure. i
h(* acted
as
an
ry of
su
ite
rut the
nr<
•at
tern commu
n-
lemocrac
:y *
bet\
'hm
ft
mm
&
......
I second consecutive month from, Induction from this month s .1 pipeline capacity, in line with
i the state’s all-time peak in June.' low able was applied principally j the requests.
I i The railroad commission's A.ig- in west Texas, where general pro- The next statewide hearing was
| j ust order is calculated to result m j dueing day s were cut to 24 from -Vet for August 16, when testimony
produc tion of 2,164.526 barrels ,f this month’s 27. The state gener-! wjH he taken in which to base the
crude daily, a decrease of 98,829 ally was cut one day to 26. Ea-t September allowable order.
barrels from July’s permissive | Texas remained at last month’s 21 ____
daily flow. jefays and the Panhandle remained j Early peoples regarded rice as
The average daily allowable in exempt from shutdown. Two, ai1 emblem of productiveness;
August will he 2,308,828 barrels, fields on the gull const, Anahuac ,hm.vn ,,fter bride
but e-tim.ited underproduction of a.„i Sugarland, 'were cut to com- hc"“ •“ m,own *,nei a Dr,dc
6.23 pei cent is expected to cut pi: with nt .iy established pat m-1 and _
Can’t Keep Grandma
In Her Chair *
She’s as Lively as a Youngster—Now her Backache ia better
Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
Thr kidneys are Nature's chief way of
tiikiuti the excess acids and waste out of the
Mood. They help most j»cople pass about 3
pints a day.
When disorder of kidney function per-
mits ixjitonoua matter to remain in your
!>l(x>d, it may cause nagging backache, rheu-
matic pains lej; pains, loss of pep und en-
ergy, getting up nights, swelling, pufflnftst
under the eyes, headaches and <lu*u»e>s.
Frequent or scanty passages with smarting
and burning sometimes show* there is >.onir-
thing wrong with your kidueys 01 Madder.
Don't wait I Ask your druggist f Doan's
PUU, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 year*. Doan's give
happy -elief and will help the 15 miles of
kidney tubes Hush out {zoUniiimi waste from .
your i lood* cict Doiq'i Pills. A
3(1,:
Ubl.'i and cl i j do
ere established
unde,
Few men at 65 have an income.
Let me show you how easy you
can provide tor that old man
you will be some* day.
DOYLE C SPRAGUE
GREAT SOUTHERN
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
514 Whillenburg Pt»on 203
by
Plenty Of
LUMBER
[Drop Siding—Shiplap—Sheeting and Dimensionl
White Pine Trimmed—Windows
PLAINS
1011-1013 South Cedar St., on Highway 117
■ WMIMirillMiil ■IH'
WB
IMm^ssBSkff
\
Vi
UK
4$
BORG tit,
One Big
Week
Beginning
MONDAY, JULY
11
Aussie?* Y.F.W.
Open Ea*
iircr,
P.M.
Loraieil East
Between licraer
!Oth Street
anil PliillJ?
FREE PARKING
Joaquin Miguel (Mike) Eliza Ido,
above, formerly Philippine resi-
dent commissioner in Washing-
ton ... > i .. ' ghoul the war a
member of the late President
Quezon's cabinet in oxile, has
tern named as the new Philip-
pine republic's first ambassador
: the U. S.
Rail Retirement
Bill Expected To
Re Approved Soon
WASHINGTON. July 18—MV-
I.c,: ol.it.on «. xpanditig the lail-
retirement and unemploy-
n cut i! it, ine.e.'.M ut unfits and
:1i■ ., i,i i 11pit*ve covered
•v ■ i • i «''< <1 to receive final con
i •'uid be
for pres-
ent it
approval
While Hi
the ‘bei-tiai
..j 1 Know
signature.
n as the
"Grosser Bill,"
... ,.. 1 f nior
i si ire pa si
sod the house by
iT‘,v ! ' vote ‘
uf 234 to
1ft, and was u
! ported 1
avorably
bv die -euate in-
■ ~ to stale
C’ iinmei'i
e committee.
the
129.
i . b\ Hep. Grosser ij>
hc legislation gives ad-
benelit* to the 1,500,000
empl< .. es subject to tin.*
t, their beneficiaries. It
rov.’rt July 3 bv the house
g, debate and a reversal
in bv some members dur-
imenis were introduced
.o.i e lint , which were
tut to 11 wi iting the C'ros-
nore conserva-
oi bv the house
triini commerce
rich had been
by a vote "i
t a coalition of
Oil 'll, an,( a number of deni
a \o. t otv adojii.ed an
iru.nt to modify the Grosser
n, but on a roll call vote the
'meet '.r.c rejected 180 to
p. Patman <Q-Tex>, one of.
jionsor.-. nf the bill, presided!
t li" , i din ing the heated
e. He joined in the voting,;
Mr. going on record against;
a : th< modifying amend-
' for the bill on final j
'•ncral. the Grosser bill has j
favored bv the railroad!
* i noons, and the committee ;
in l,v the railroad conipan- |
in dollar.- and cents the;
■ ■ resulting from the Cross-j
Jl and based on an annual
■ . of .64.000.000,000 would I
down like this;
.i n , nt present act $300.-
>■ i . I'.i*: ( rns i s bill s500,- |
jo. !;:e radioads and trio ein-
■ oi.’.j iniilc equally n> the]
...a .ymeiit; pi Os* nt aotj
100,00(1 a year; Cmsser bill |
I' D.oOO. Contributions to the
plo> merit fund are m^de en- i
by the railroads.
All
expression of thought in
. ideals for peace or in op-
n to the policy of prepara-;
■ " aggressive warfare was
uppressed in schools, and
ippression was directed at
.u ., well as teachei and
ie Otichi, former Tokyo Im-
al U. professor, a war crimes
wilnc!
HEF\E AT LAST . . .
-REX -
Prcvuc Sat. Night
Sun.-Mon.-Tuc.-Wcd.
After two years of censorship
your patience is now realized
with
Heword Hughes
leoring sogo of
she Southwest
ptewating two
new stor-
destmet
1-dijeoverie*
UNt W1HI1
IUIIII
I MtUMIU
• mu wtfHW
- * M',
Nu Inuioh If* P«u 41
ilf.SlllHnU'|!
t % n. % \\ m
CLEARANCE
w ;i 4* 14*<l II stv
/
o'*
. -C"i> •«
sweep:
UBUCID
SUMMER DRESSES
3.00 4.00 6.00
r'-
L
A big group ol wui.’v
brighten up vour -uni
uramcr dresres-
.- 'ii drobe—mans
-a swell
lyh ■ to i
chance to
iioose from
WOMEN'S
SPRING COATS
7
lo*'IK.
* % ■
1.00 ndt
‘1>
"f
hiKr,in th
2-Oo
/
Only eleven of thcoat'
black—broken si/o ranee.
this low price—out they go—mostly
WOMEN'S
SMART BLOUSES
26o
, r cOV'Wri'd,
c\fV
v.00
A big group cl women'.' mart blouses
to chouse from—a few in large sizes.
—many styles and eolo
V'
WOMEN'S SKIRTS
2.00 and 3.00
'A
Cleai ance of women’s summer skirts—pastels
( hecks—stripes—Sci these at Penney'*.
-tin
-flannels
^earv'^
res
l-Sg ^
......
-
WOMEN'S
VA0^°
in
,,ed ^
SMART MILLENRY
59c LOO 2 00
A big group of womn' smart
straws—ribbon*—eombtnntions-
G1RI-S'
summer millcnry—
-in white and col-
0 o0d '
RAIN COATS
1.50
)n ■■ a f< ; arments at this low price—girls' qual-
ity r:, n coats—size i.ange broker a big .value.
CHILDREN'S
1-00
‘<>w lJe»ty yCl
/
SUN SUITS
50c and 1.00
Mother a big rssortment of dainty little iin suits
for the boy or girl—many styles to choose from
GIRLS'
B°Y‘
Sport
5.00
_V>o>
mart
,rieC'
PLAY SUITS
2.00
Girls ] lay suits in smar* summer .styles—the play
suit v ith the skirt—also children's white dresses.
J
MEN'S
SUMMER TIES
77c
m
/
V
id Nlit
BARGAIN TABLE
MEN'S
CANVAS GLOVES
19c
Men': kidt wrist canva • gloves—good weight-
tv of doves for every om -at Penney’''.
MEN'S SUN
iden-
HELMETS
1.00
Men’s pre.'sed fibie Min helmets—the coolest
that von can wear----->r\ iceatrie and durable.
CHILDREN'S
hat
JIMMIE SUITS
1.00
A big bargain—Jimmie suits at this low price—one
piece jimmie with matching or contrasting shirts—
ce this value.
MEN'S
CASUAL SHOES
1.88
Men see these value
all summer casuals -
—broken sizes.
ii casual shoes—< learanee of
e\i-..d 'ivies to rhooe from
BOYS’
SLACKS SHORTS
1.00
slack*
CM AHAN* »:
MEN S BII.LFOUIS
100 And 2.00
‘la i
#« M j til
SMd* pt
» »f
.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 202, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 18, 1946, newspaper, July 18, 1946; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737165/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.